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"G0y9 REALL Y TAKES CARE OF US!
11
LN^>
CB Pair Nab Gunman
We <EANNER->
^™*^ Page 1 Oct. 18. 1974 ^^^*^^^
First Play of Season
Presented Next Weekend
Aria De Capo is a musical term
which not only describes the first
play this season for the Speech-
Drama department, but also is the
^Bits \ Pieces
by Lance Banner
Dean Steve Carleton formerly
had a sign on his door in the history department, "Come on in and
we'll talk over old times." Now
that he has moved downstairs, the
sign does not appear on his door.
According to Carleton, the sign
wasn't hiscreation; itmysteriously
appeared on his door one day. He
says that he does miss the old
days when students would drop in
and talk over old times.
"Students still come in," said
Dean Carleton," but most of them
want something."
* * *
To investigate further, this reporter went to Dean Carleton's
former stomping grounds and
picked up the following bits of information from D. Way land Mar-
ler, history department director.
According to Marler, the most
valuable piece of information, one
that has lasted centuries, is,
"Common to all ancient societies,
the wisdom of the ancients, "He
who so, so shall he who'."
Marler commented further saying that he has found the ancient
saying to be so very true in his
own personal life.
* * *
One of the student preachers on
student preacher's day presented
by the M.A.S., was prepared to deliver his sermon on Sunday morning, when, much to his chagrin,
he discovered that he had forgotten to bring his suit.
Not to be stopped, the young
homilist delivered his sermons in
the only clothes that he had, his
jeans and work shirt.
* * *
The alligator controversy continues in the Drama Dept. Some
.have said that Albert, a Caimen,
will not get very large in size. The
Banner printed that fact in its
feature story on Albert, and Dr.
Irving Shaw, Albert's master, protested.
According to Shaw, Albert will
grow to be 30 feet long, depending
of course on what or whom he
eats.
Albert's home has been remodeled to include a swimming
pond, and an island on which to
sleep. He graciously has shared
his home with a guppy, although
Albert is probably just fattening
him up before the feast.
* * *
By now the question has probably arisen in your mind, "What
is this?" This is a new column
which will contain some of the
best evesdropping, nosing about
in other people's business, and
outright embarrassing questions.
lt will never be intended to harm
anyone personally, and should such
harm come about its author will
immediately shave his head, take
on sackcloth, and heap ashes upon
his head.
D.J.
name given it by its author, Edna
St. Vincent Millay. Cherilyn Johnson is directing this one-act whose
actors are David Jackson, Vicki
Schneider, Danny Brady, Karen
Rhoades, and Debbie Thompson.
The play begins with Pierrot,
David Jackson, and Columbine,
Vicki Schneider, playing a farce
comedy. They are interrupted by
Cothurnus, Masque of Tragedy,
played by Danny Brady, who insists on playing his scene.
Thyrsis, Karen Rhoades, and
Corydon, Debbie Thompson are
the players of the tragedy, and
when they are through, Pierrot
and Columbine begin their farce
again.
'This play's deep meaning really gets to me. It is a challenge to
get the meaning that I want, across
to the audience," said Cherilyn
Johnson. This is her second solo
directing attempt.
Aria Da Capo will be presented
Oct. 25 and 26 in the Book of Life
building. The prices are 50 cents
for students, and $1 for the general
public.
Student Pastors
See Responsibility
"Standing there in the pulpit,
you are struck by the horrible
realization that YOU are the tool
that God is going to use to get His
message across. That is a very
heavy responsibility."
Those are the thoughts of one of
the 20 men who preached for the
Ministerial Alliance's Student
Preacher Day. Twice a year,
churches open their doors and pulpits to preachers from CBC. The
preachers went all over southern
and central California, some as far
as north of Bakersfield.
A partial listing ofthe men who
Student Loans
Available Now
Some National Direct Student
Loan (NDSL) funds are still available to students who qualify.
If the student filed a need analysis (either a PSC or SFS) and if
a financial need is shown as a result of that application, he will
qualify for NDSL. This loan is
repayable after completion or termination of your education.
Students are asked to make necessary arrangements in Student
Financial Services room 122D.
went out are Terry Cara, Mike
Lynch, Don Rice, Jeff Souers, Joe
Lowe, Tom Whaley, Bob Wilson,
John Watkins and George Lewis.
Some of the towns that were
preached in included lvanhoe, Tu-
-lare, Porte rjoile, Orange Cove,
Dinuba, Visalia,and Farmersville.
George Lewis, one ofthe preachers, said, 'That day'U standout in
my mind as one of the most unique
experiences of my life. I didn't
even know Porterville existed until I found myself in it. The people
of the church, especially a family
named Burton, were so gracious I
didn't want to come back here.
That day was a good opportunity to
bless folks and be blessed, too."
The usual procedure was for the
preacher to stay at the pastor's
home, and preach both morning and
evening services. The men left on
Saturday morning and came back
late Sunday night and Monday morning. This day allowed the MAs,
like Les Chanteuses or the basketball team, to represent Cal Baptist. They also represented God.
There will be another Student
Preacher Day later on in the year.
The MAs encourage any ministerial student to attend their meetings
on the second and forth Mondays
ofthe month in the old chapel.
Conference Teaches
Students to Love
"Share His Love" is the theme
for the State Student Conference,
sponsored by the State Department
of Student Work. The main empasis
of this conference is to help students share Christ's love on the
campus, in their community and in
their church.
A few of the people to lead in
this conference are:
Bill and Linda Gates, who will
be leading the Friday night and
Saturday morning worship and
seminar. It will deal with expressing your faith, creatively. They
will also be singing.
Charles Roselle, chief of National Student Ministries in Nashville will be leading the national
program of student work for the
Southern Baptist Convention.
Bob Hughes, minister of youth
at the Elmhurst Baptist Church,
Hayward will present the drama
he wrote and produced for Foreign
Missions Week at Glorieta during
the summer.
Len Sehested, served as a missionary in India. She will lead on
prayer and devotional life.
Dr. Richard Cunningham, from
Golden Gate Seminary will lead
Bible study and a seminar.
The seminar will be on important and relevant topics concerning students today in a Christian
life. The conference will be held
Oct. 25-27 on the Contra Costa
College campus in San Pablo. Cost
is $2. which includes the Saturday
noon meal, the program and insurance.
Noon - day worship is held
Wednesdays at 12:30 in the old
chapel.
Youth Caught
Stealing Bike,
Pulls Pistol
By DAVE JACKSON
VICTOR MATIMBA
--Refused Bribery
DON RICE
■The Strength of Samson
Plans Made
For Preview
Day at CBC
College Preview Day, formerly
called Prospective Student Day, at
California Baptist College, will be
held Friday, Oct. 25.
Registration will begin at 8a.m.
in the Book of Life Building. The
day's activities will include campus tours, classroom visitation, a
student-faculty dialogue, a parent-
sponsor-administration dialogue,
powderpuff football, a variety show,
and a drama production.
Auditions for the touring musical ensembles will be conducted
between 1 and 4 p.m.
Students may also take the ACT
test, Saturday, Oct. 26 at8:30a.m.
on the college campus. The test
reservation must be in, on or before Oct. 25. The cost ofthe test
is $8.50.
College Preview Day is planned
especially to acquaint high school
juniors and seniors with what Cal
Baptist has to offer students in
higher education and personal
growth and development.
Two Cal Baptist students faced death last
Tuesday night, Oct. 15,
when a suspect they had
caught stealing a bicycle
pulled a .22 automatic
pistol and said, "I'm going to plug you." The two
students were Victor Ma -
timba, who lives in the
men's dorm, and Don Rice
of 8471 Diana apt. 241.
Glenn Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Neil Hill of 8471 Diana Apt. 141,
was the first to spot the young
man, stealing his bicycle from in
front of his house.
Matimba, a visitor at the Hill
residence chased the tall youth
with the bicycle to the fence that
borders the freeway across Diana
Street from the apartments.
As Matimba ran after the suspect, Don Rice in the apartment
above the Hill's had also followed
in pursuit. Rice assisted Matimba
at the fence, and then took the
suspect back toward the apartment
while Matimba brought the bicycle.
At the fence, the youth had offered Matimba $20 that he, "had in
his pocket," to free him. When
Rice told the suspect that ihe police were coming to get him, he
pulled away from Rice, reached
down into his pocket and pulled
out the pistol.
This is the account of the following events given by Rice. "The
kid was being mouthy, and trying
to get us to let him go by telling
us stories such as the Mafia was
after him and other things. As
soon as I told him that the police
were coming he pulled away, got
his gun out ofhis pocket, stuck it
in my belly, and said, 'I'm going
to plug you,' meaning, he was going to shoot me.
"God must have given me the
strength of Samson or something
because I picked the kid up over my
head and threw him down on the
ground and then I sat on his chest
with my knees on his arms. Victor stomped on the guy's arm and
got the gun out of his hand."
The arresting officer, Roy Rod-
gers, said that the police department had been looking for the
6'1", 180 pound youth all dayashe
had shot the pistol at a student in
his high school earlier in the day.
Investigation into the matter is
continuing.
Stamp Collection Displayed
One of the truly great collections of religion on postage stamps
is in process of being given to the
Book of Life collection of California Baptist College. For tax
purposes, the gift is being spread
over a ten year period, but in case
of the donor's death, the entire
collection becomes the property of
the college at once.
Meanwhile the Book of Life has
the use for exhibit purposes of the
entire collection.
Among the items currently on
display outside the office in the
Book of Life Building is a framed
watercolor of a scene outside Quebec, Canada, the trees and buildings, including a church, of which
are made entirely from British
and American postage stamps.
The front facade and the steeple
of the church are composed of
stamps of Martha Washington while
the side visable shows JohnQuincy
Adams. This picture composed by
a French nun was purchased by an
Oklahoma postal worker whose widow presented it to the Book of
Life collection.

"G0y9 REALL Y TAKES CARE OF US!
11
LN^>
CB Pair Nab Gunman
We
^™*^ Page 1 Oct. 18. 1974 ^^^*^^^
First Play of Season
Presented Next Weekend
Aria De Capo is a musical term
which not only describes the first
play this season for the Speech-
Drama department, but also is the
^Bits \ Pieces
by Lance Banner
Dean Steve Carleton formerly
had a sign on his door in the history department, "Come on in and
we'll talk over old times." Now
that he has moved downstairs, the
sign does not appear on his door.
According to Carleton, the sign
wasn't hiscreation; itmysteriously
appeared on his door one day. He
says that he does miss the old
days when students would drop in
and talk over old times.
"Students still come in" said
Dean Carleton" but most of them
want something."
* * *
To investigate further, this reporter went to Dean Carleton's
former stomping grounds and
picked up the following bits of information from D. Way land Mar-
ler, history department director.
According to Marler, the most
valuable piece of information, one
that has lasted centuries, is,
"Common to all ancient societies,
the wisdom of the ancients, "He
who so, so shall he who'."
Marler commented further saying that he has found the ancient
saying to be so very true in his
own personal life.
* * *
One of the student preachers on
student preacher's day presented
by the M.A.S., was prepared to deliver his sermon on Sunday morning, when, much to his chagrin,
he discovered that he had forgotten to bring his suit.
Not to be stopped, the young
homilist delivered his sermons in
the only clothes that he had, his
jeans and work shirt.
* * *
The alligator controversy continues in the Drama Dept. Some
.have said that Albert, a Caimen,
will not get very large in size. The
Banner printed that fact in its
feature story on Albert, and Dr.
Irving Shaw, Albert's master, protested.
According to Shaw, Albert will
grow to be 30 feet long, depending
of course on what or whom he
eats.
Albert's home has been remodeled to include a swimming
pond, and an island on which to
sleep. He graciously has shared
his home with a guppy, although
Albert is probably just fattening
him up before the feast.
* * *
By now the question has probably arisen in your mind, "What
is this?" This is a new column
which will contain some of the
best evesdropping, nosing about
in other people's business, and
outright embarrassing questions.
lt will never be intended to harm
anyone personally, and should such
harm come about its author will
immediately shave his head, take
on sackcloth, and heap ashes upon
his head.
D.J.
name given it by its author, Edna
St. Vincent Millay. Cherilyn Johnson is directing this one-act whose
actors are David Jackson, Vicki
Schneider, Danny Brady, Karen
Rhoades, and Debbie Thompson.
The play begins with Pierrot,
David Jackson, and Columbine,
Vicki Schneider, playing a farce
comedy. They are interrupted by
Cothurnus, Masque of Tragedy,
played by Danny Brady, who insists on playing his scene.
Thyrsis, Karen Rhoades, and
Corydon, Debbie Thompson are
the players of the tragedy, and
when they are through, Pierrot
and Columbine begin their farce
again.
'This play's deep meaning really gets to me. It is a challenge to
get the meaning that I want, across
to the audience" said Cherilyn
Johnson. This is her second solo
directing attempt.
Aria Da Capo will be presented
Oct. 25 and 26 in the Book of Life
building. The prices are 50 cents
for students, and $1 for the general
public.
Student Pastors
See Responsibility
"Standing there in the pulpit,
you are struck by the horrible
realization that YOU are the tool
that God is going to use to get His
message across. That is a very
heavy responsibility."
Those are the thoughts of one of
the 20 men who preached for the
Ministerial Alliance's Student
Preacher Day. Twice a year,
churches open their doors and pulpits to preachers from CBC. The
preachers went all over southern
and central California, some as far
as north of Bakersfield.
A partial listing ofthe men who
Student Loans
Available Now
Some National Direct Student
Loan (NDSL) funds are still available to students who qualify.
If the student filed a need analysis (either a PSC or SFS) and if
a financial need is shown as a result of that application, he will
qualify for NDSL. This loan is
repayable after completion or termination of your education.
Students are asked to make necessary arrangements in Student
Financial Services room 122D.
went out are Terry Cara, Mike
Lynch, Don Rice, Jeff Souers, Joe
Lowe, Tom Whaley, Bob Wilson,
John Watkins and George Lewis.
Some of the towns that were
preached in included lvanhoe, Tu-
-lare, Porte rjoile, Orange Cove,
Dinuba, Visalia,and Farmersville.
George Lewis, one ofthe preachers, said, 'That day'U standout in
my mind as one of the most unique
experiences of my life. I didn't
even know Porterville existed until I found myself in it. The people
of the church, especially a family
named Burton, were so gracious I
didn't want to come back here.
That day was a good opportunity to
bless folks and be blessed, too."
The usual procedure was for the
preacher to stay at the pastor's
home, and preach both morning and
evening services. The men left on
Saturday morning and came back
late Sunday night and Monday morning. This day allowed the MAs,
like Les Chanteuses or the basketball team, to represent Cal Baptist. They also represented God.
There will be another Student
Preacher Day later on in the year.
The MAs encourage any ministerial student to attend their meetings
on the second and forth Mondays
ofthe month in the old chapel.
Conference Teaches
Students to Love
"Share His Love" is the theme
for the State Student Conference,
sponsored by the State Department
of Student Work. The main empasis
of this conference is to help students share Christ's love on the
campus, in their community and in
their church.
A few of the people to lead in
this conference are:
Bill and Linda Gates, who will
be leading the Friday night and
Saturday morning worship and
seminar. It will deal with expressing your faith, creatively. They
will also be singing.
Charles Roselle, chief of National Student Ministries in Nashville will be leading the national
program of student work for the
Southern Baptist Convention.
Bob Hughes, minister of youth
at the Elmhurst Baptist Church,
Hayward will present the drama
he wrote and produced for Foreign
Missions Week at Glorieta during
the summer.
Len Sehested, served as a missionary in India. She will lead on
prayer and devotional life.
Dr. Richard Cunningham, from
Golden Gate Seminary will lead
Bible study and a seminar.
The seminar will be on important and relevant topics concerning students today in a Christian
life. The conference will be held
Oct. 25-27 on the Contra Costa
College campus in San Pablo. Cost
is $2. which includes the Saturday
noon meal, the program and insurance.
Noon - day worship is held
Wednesdays at 12:30 in the old
chapel.
Youth Caught
Stealing Bike,
Pulls Pistol
By DAVE JACKSON
VICTOR MATIMBA
--Refused Bribery
DON RICE
■The Strength of Samson
Plans Made
For Preview
Day at CBC
College Preview Day, formerly
called Prospective Student Day, at
California Baptist College, will be
held Friday, Oct. 25.
Registration will begin at 8a.m.
in the Book of Life Building. The
day's activities will include campus tours, classroom visitation, a
student-faculty dialogue, a parent-
sponsor-administration dialogue,
powderpuff football, a variety show,
and a drama production.
Auditions for the touring musical ensembles will be conducted
between 1 and 4 p.m.
Students may also take the ACT
test, Saturday, Oct. 26 at8:30a.m.
on the college campus. The test
reservation must be in, on or before Oct. 25. The cost ofthe test
is $8.50.
College Preview Day is planned
especially to acquaint high school
juniors and seniors with what Cal
Baptist has to offer students in
higher education and personal
growth and development.
Two Cal Baptist students faced death last
Tuesday night, Oct. 15,
when a suspect they had
caught stealing a bicycle
pulled a .22 automatic
pistol and said, "I'm going to plug you." The two
students were Victor Ma -
timba, who lives in the
men's dorm, and Don Rice
of 8471 Diana apt. 241.
Glenn Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Neil Hill of 8471 Diana Apt. 141,
was the first to spot the young
man, stealing his bicycle from in
front of his house.
Matimba, a visitor at the Hill
residence chased the tall youth
with the bicycle to the fence that
borders the freeway across Diana
Street from the apartments.
As Matimba ran after the suspect, Don Rice in the apartment
above the Hill's had also followed
in pursuit. Rice assisted Matimba
at the fence, and then took the
suspect back toward the apartment
while Matimba brought the bicycle.
At the fence, the youth had offered Matimba $20 that he, "had in
his pocket" to free him. When
Rice told the suspect that ihe police were coming to get him, he
pulled away from Rice, reached
down into his pocket and pulled
out the pistol.
This is the account of the following events given by Rice. "The
kid was being mouthy, and trying
to get us to let him go by telling
us stories such as the Mafia was
after him and other things. As
soon as I told him that the police
were coming he pulled away, got
his gun out ofhis pocket, stuck it
in my belly, and said, 'I'm going
to plug you,' meaning, he was going to shoot me.
"God must have given me the
strength of Samson or something
because I picked the kid up over my
head and threw him down on the
ground and then I sat on his chest
with my knees on his arms. Victor stomped on the guy's arm and
got the gun out of his hand."
The arresting officer, Roy Rod-
gers, said that the police department had been looking for the
6'1", 180 pound youth all dayashe
had shot the pistol at a student in
his high school earlier in the day.
Investigation into the matter is
continuing.
Stamp Collection Displayed
One of the truly great collections of religion on postage stamps
is in process of being given to the
Book of Life collection of California Baptist College. For tax
purposes, the gift is being spread
over a ten year period, but in case
of the donor's death, the entire
collection becomes the property of
the college at once.
Meanwhile the Book of Life has
the use for exhibit purposes of the
entire collection.
Among the items currently on
display outside the office in the
Book of Life Building is a framed
watercolor of a scene outside Quebec, Canada, the trees and buildings, including a church, of which
are made entirely from British
and American postage stamps.
The front facade and the steeple
of the church are composed of
stamps of Martha Washington while
the side visable shows JohnQuincy
Adams. This picture composed by
a French nun was purchased by an
Oklahoma postal worker whose widow presented it to the Book of
Life collection.